Posts Tagged ‘Property Value Theory’
Property Value Theory, Part 3: Places that Attract People
My Property Value Theory
In urban settings the root value of all property is its attractiveness to human use, which I call “people-productivity“. This is different from resource-productivity, which is the basis for rural land values. There are two major things that attract people in a macro level: natural conditions (good weather, beautiful scenery, etc) and [...]
Property Value Theory, Part 2: Interfaces and Conduits
Tuesday we took a look at the fundamental components of property values, at a macro level. In short, properties fall in two categories: resource-productive, and people-productive. Generally, if a property isn’t a farm or some kind of mine (or well) then it’s value is derived from it’s ability to attract human use. When humans use [...]
Property Value Theory, Part 1: People-Productivity
Continuing from my earlier post on Transportation Theory, today I wanted to take a look at property values, and what creates value in land. Again, these are my own words, but are drawn from the extensive graduate research I did as well as my professional experience as a real estate consultant.
[serialposts]
Two Kinds of Productivity
Fundamentally land [...]
Contact Us
The fastest way to reach us is by email. You can use the addresses listed below to reach us, but to prove you're not a spam-bot you'll have to type them in to your email client manually!
Topics
License and Privacy
- neoHOUSTON design by Andrew Burleson
All neoHOUSTON articles are licensed under a Creative Commons Attribution-Noncommercial-No Derivative Works 3.0 United States License.- For commercial uses of the works listed on the site, please contact the post author to obtain permission.
- For privacy information, please click here.